texts: The Governor General of Canada from 2000 to 2005 was a Canadian journalist who was born in Hong Kong. As a refugee from Japanese-occupied Hong Kong, she arrived in Canada with her family in 1941. After receiving a number of university degrees, <mask> worked as a producer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and as a journalist for various magazines. She promoted Ontarian culture in France and other European countries during her first diplomatic posting. In 1999, she was appointed Governor General by Queen Elizabeth II on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of Canada, and she held the post until 2005, when she was succeeded by Michalle Jean. During her time as the Queen's representative, she caused some controversy due to costs incurred in her office, as well as a somewhat anti-monarchist attitude towards the position. On October 3, 2005, he was sworn into the Queen's Privy Council for Canada.She founded the Institute for Canadian Citizenship and became the Colonel-in-Chief of the Canadian Light Infantry. Taishanese people from Taishan City and Hakka are part of the ancestry of <mask>, a Chinese Canadian. Her paternal grandfather came to Australia in the late 19th century. There, he operated a general store called Willie Ah Poy Fruitier and Confectioner, Ah Poy being his name in the vocative, based on the Taishanese pronunciation, and what Australian immigration officials heard when they asked for his name. William was sent back to Taishan from where he made his way to Hong Kong after being born in Victoria. He met and married the woman he had two children with, and they were both born in 1939. The elder became a plastic surgeon in Toronto and married a woman who became a Senator.During the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong in 1941, she hid in several Hong Kong basements. In 1942, as part of the repatriating of Canadian government staff from the fallen city, her father gained the opportunity to flee the occupation to Canada. The Chinese Immigration Act prevented the Poys' immediate entry into the country until the Department of External Affairs interceded and cited an unfilled quota in the prisoner of war exchange programme with the Japanese Imperial Forces that would allow the Poy family free passage into Canada. William had lost most of his fortune and the Poys lived in a cramped duplex. In October 1951, as the royal motorcade passed through the city, she was lined up with her class to see Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh. <mask> attended the University of Toronto's Trinity College after graduating from the Lisgar Collegiate Institute. After graduating in 1960 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Governor General's medal in English, she traveled with her parents to East and Southeast Asia.At the University of Toronto, she obtained her master's degree in English literature. She began her post-graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris, France, in 1962, with a thesis on the poems of George Meredith. <mask> was hired by the Crown corporation as a book reviewer after being introduced by a college friend to the producers of Take 30. After less than a year in her initial position, she was promoted to co-host, becoming one of the first members of a visible minority to get a prominent position on Canadian television. She branched into print journalism by becoming a regular contributor to publications such as Maclean's, and also remained with Take 30 for a decade. <mask> wrote and published her own romantic fiction novels in the 1960's and 70's. Her non-fiction book, True to You in My Fashion: A Woman Talks to Men About Marriage, a collection of interviews with men on the subject of divorce, was published in 1971, when her first marriage had hit a hard patch.In 1974 she began her own public affairs television show, but it lasted less than four months. She traveled extensively outside of Canada as she recorded segments for the show in locations such as South Africa and Hong Kong. The Fifth Estate was created to meet Canadian content requirements after the cancellation of the show. After Warner Troyer left the series, Peter Reilly and Eric Malling took over as hosts. An in-depth study of the McCain family's business practices led to a Senator accusing her of being un-naturalised. In 1983, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, John Black Aird, appointed her as the Agent General for Ontario in France, acting on the advice of his premier, William Davis. At a time when the publisher was in financial difficulty, she returned to private business and became president and publisher of McClelland and Stewart.While she was unsuccessful at improving the company's fiscal problems, she was also unpopular with employees and resigned after 18 months that saw several protest resignations. After hosting through the summer of 1988, the show became popular enough to be picked up and re-produced, but it never received high ratings. After four years of hosting the show, she was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Canada for her long media career, which included hosting more than 3,500 television programmes, as well as assisting charities. In 1993 she was nominated for the best host in a light information, variety, or performing arts programme or series and in 1995 she was the recipient of the Donald Brittain Award, a special honour given every year. She won a Gémeaux Award in the same year for her show. Her precise diction and sometimes haughty demeanor did sometimes become the subject of satire, however; most famously in the CBC Radio series Double Exposure, where co-creator Linda Cullen mimicked <mask> with the line: "I'm <mask> <mask>, and you're not." The Lust In His Eye: Visions of James Wilson Morrice and Borduas and Me and Artemisia was one of the films she wrote and produced during the 1990s.In 1995 the Prime Minister and the Minister of Canadian Heritage advised the Governor General to appoint <mask> as chair of the board of the Canadian Museum of Civilization and the Canadian War Museum. The decision to build the structure which now houses its collection was made during this time, and the Governor General opened it in May 2005. Governor General of Canada <mask> was the first visible minority and refugee to be appointed governor general, as well as the first Chinese Canadian, and the first without a military or political background. Jules Léger was the second person to have been appointed to the Order of Canada before being nominated as governor general-designate. She dedicated a lot of her self-imposed mandate to drawing national attention to Northern Canada and brought with her a new approach to the governor generalcy. On September 8, 1999, the Office of the Prime Minister of Canada announced that Queen Elizabeth II had approved the Prime Minister's choice of <mask> to be the Queen's representative. The Great Seal of Canada and the royal sign-manual were used to issue the commission appointing <mask>.At the time of the announcement of her appointment, it was revealed that the official appointment would bring an unofficial pair to Rideau Hall, in that the governor general would not be the only person. On October 8, 1999, she was sworn in as the 26th Governor General of Canada, and was immediately involved in the final stages of the repatriation of Canada's unknown soldier from France. Her speech at the tomb's dedication ceremony in 2000 was described by the Royal Canadian Legion as "powerful" and led journalist John Fraser to state: "You have to go back pretty far to find anyone who stirred national emotions the way she did with her speech..." Communities across the country opened their homes and hearts to stranded air travellers, and on September 14, 2001, a memorial service was held on Parliament Hill for the victims of the attacks. In 2002 the Canadian troops serving in the Afghan theatre were visited by the commander-in-chief of the Canadian Forces, after she dispatched Canadian soldiers to assist in the invasion of Afghanistan. She undertook similar trips during her tenure, such as to Kosovo to meet with Canadian troops, to the Persian Gulf to spend Christmas with members of the armed forces on a Canadian destroyer, and again to Afghanistan to spend New Year's with Canadian soldiers. In order to increase the stature of the Canadian viceregal office, <mask> took a proactive role, travelling widely, hosting lavish state events, and hosting conferences and forums.The budget for 2003 at Rideau Hall was estimated to be $42 million, a 200% increase from the previous year. Some costs that had previously been worked into the budgets of ministries were transferred to the governor general's office. The media mostly focused on the 19-day circumpolar "northern identity" tour, which included state visits to Russia, Finland, and Iceland, and the attendance of 50 other Canadians prominent in the fields of arts, culture, and science. The estimated cost of the trip was attacked as a waste of money because of the government's spending scandals. Some politicians called for the role of the governor general to be reduced or even for the position to be eliminated as a result of this, and a poll taken late in 2003 found a majority of respondents thought he was too grand for the office. In an unprecedented move for a vicereine, she personally addressed the controversy, explaining that she had been asked to do state visits by her prime minister. The tour was defended by the Office of the Governor General, but it was the Department of Foreign Affairs that paid for it with funds approved by parliament.The federal government decided not to continue the tour after the cost of the trips came in at $5 million. According to John Fraser, Prime Minister Paul Martin left <mask> to defend herself because he clearly didn't like her very much, and even if it was John Ralston Saul's own imaginative idea, it had been officially supported by the government. We were made to look foolish by the countries who had to be informed that the trip to such great allies as Sweden, Norway andDenmark was called off. From that time on, her office faced a lot of scrutiny. Even though parliament had approved her budget each year, it was announced in November 2004 that her budget would be cut by ten percent. After it was reported that she had been advised by Martin to make official visits to Spain, the Netherlands, and Russia in order to attend the state funeral of the victims of the Madrid terrorist bombings, she faced questions about her spending. She waited less than two weeks after the end of her time as governor general to publicly criticize Jean Chrétien and the Cabinet under his chairmanship for not defending the viceregal office.Negative reviews of how she carried out a number of ceremonial duties were caused by her unconventional mode of exercising the Office of the Governor General. In June 2004, the Governor General and her office were targeted by Canadian monarchists, who noted that prior to the ceremony to recognize Canada's involvement at Juno Beach in the D-Day landings of 1944, Government House claimed that <mask> would be attending as Canada's head of state. Jack Granatstein said that the arrangement had displeased the Queen. Government House said that the statement was an error of a junior official, but never explained why the protocol was changed. The tradition of the Governor General placing the first wreath at the cenotaph with her husband was discontinued by her successor. In September of the same year, a small but vocal group of protesters booed and hissed at him during a visit to Vancouver. She was on a goodwill tour of a poor area of the city; however, the protesters argued that her visit was nothing more than a publicity stunt to try to gain some of her lost popular support to get her time in office extended.In January 2005, disappointment was expressed over <mask>'s failure to attend the memorial service for Lois Hole. Rideau Hall said that the Governor General was representing Canada at the inauguration of the President of Ukraine. It was thought that he could have returned to Canada for the service after the inauguration was postponed. When it was reported by the Toronto Sun and The Globe and Mail that the presidential investiture would be delayed, more outrage was expressed in the press, which was only compounded by Rideau Hall's announcement that the Governor General would also attend. If she used the Queen for publicity and damage control, some monarchists began lobbying for her to resign. For an additional year beyond the traditional, but not official, five-year period, he was asked to remain in the Queen's service. Though the decision was met with mixed feelings from across the country, Prime Minister Martin had advised the Queen to retain her vicereine in order to provide stability while the country faced potential constitutional difficulties arising from a minority government.There were circumstances that made personal involvement pointless. On July 8, 2005, <mask> was admitted to a Toronto hospital in order to have a pacemaker implanted. She returned to her duties in the same month. In order to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the appointment of the first Canadian-born governor general, Order of Canada investitures were moved from their usual location in Rideau Hall to various places around the country. On July 23, 2005, she was adopted into the Blood Tribe with the name Grandmother of Many Nations, making her the first governor. The Governor General's Northern Medal will be awarded annually to a citizen who has contributed to the evolution and constant reaffirmation of the Canadian North as part of the national identity. The first ever send-off for a governor general was mounted by the military during her last days in office.On the morning of September 26, 2005, a Member of Parliament thanked her for her work and presented her with the viceregal flag that flew atop the Peace Tower when she was in parliament. To mark the end of Saul's time in office, and the end of <mask>'s time as vicereine, they planted two ceremonial trees on Rideau Hall's grounds. It was the first time in more than a century that a governor general had attended the swearing-in of his or her successor when she decided to attend Jean's investiture. Legacy <mask> was seen as having brought new life to the post of governor general, receiving praise through her first years in office for being a more modern governor general who brought increased public attention to the position. She was praised for her devotion to the armed forces and remembrance, and was credited for breathing new life into the Canadian monarchy as a whole. The enduring quality of the Royal Family attests to the power of myth, even though her role may only be ceremonial and symbolic. Even or rather, in this age of icons.Unlike many other state figures, she wrote most of her own speeches and traveled across Canada and met more Canadians than any other governor general. As a result of her patronage of the arts, the governor general's study at Rideau Hall had copies of every book that had won the Governor General's Awards for literature and sports, as demonstrated in her creation on September 14, 2005. John Fraser stated in 2012 that one in the whole history of Rideau Hall evoked the country quite as effectively. The governor general's increased travel abroad caused a conflict between domestic duties and foreign obligations, according to other summaries. It was observed that she had succumbed to the desires of her advisors in the prime minister's and Privy Council offices, as well as amongst the staff of Government House to turn the viceregal post into something it was not: Canada's head of state. He expressed admiration for the Queen, as well as understanding the lustre the Crown affords, and he sympathized with members of the Royal Family at the degree of intrusion into their lives. As a result of the downplaying of the monarch, there was confusion over who was the head of state and there was a belief that all the viceroys and their respective jurisdiction are equal under a monarch who reigns consistently over them.When she attended a provincial event, her protocol officers insisted that she take precedence over the lieutenant governor and denied knowledge of the established order in which the lieutenant governor, as a direct representative of the Queen in a province, takes precedence at a provincial function over all other attendees, save for the monarch These situations would result in "precedence battles", in which the provincial authorities would frequently acquiesce to pressure and ultimatums from Rideau Hall. Christopher McCreery, Canada's expert on honours, called the move "bizarre" and said it broke the order's "first and oldest tradition". According to the Monarchist League of Canada, a member of parliament called to inquire if they had ever heard of the eruption of booing at the mention of the governor general's name. After leaving Rideau Hall, <mask> and Saul purchased a new home in Toronto's The Annex district. She signed a deal with Penguin Canada to publish her memoirs. <mask> is the third former governor general to release an autobiography.In the first half of the book, she talked about her childhood and career in the CBC, while the second half covered her time as governor general, as well as her own positive and negative views of Paul Martin. The book was met with mixed reviews, however, and her opinion that future nominees for appointment as governor general should be voted on in the House of Commons was condemned by monarchists. While the Queen remained popular with Canadians, the governor general was now the direct representative of the Crown and not the monarch, according to an October 2006 interview with Don Newman. Eugene Forsey, the government of Canada, and many others were against this theory, but it was in line with Edward McWhinney. The prime minister's nominee for the viceregal role should be approved by a parliamentary committee in the same way that Congressional Confirmation Hearings are approved in the United States. She said that the candidate should submit to a quiz on Canadiana. Though a University of Toronto political scientist stated this would "strengthen the legitimacy of the governor-general as a non-partisan umpire," the editorial board of the Montreal Gazette said that the position being "not elected is an asset, not a handicap."On February 7, 2007, the Queen appointed her as Colonel-in-Chief of PrincessPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry and she commented that she was "deeply honoured" and proud to accept the role. The ceremony to mark her appointment took place in March. The vice-chair of the board of directors of the dance company La La La Human Steps was announced as the speaker of the year's Massey Lectures. The theme of her lectures was "Belonging: The Paradox of Citizenship". John Ralston Saul is a Canadian writer and philosopher. <mask> is a political science professor at the University of Toronto. At the age of nine months, one of the couple's daughters died of sudden infant death syndrome.Four years later, they divorced. Her uncle was a priest in the Anglican Church in Hong Kong and she is a member of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. While at the University of Toronto, she dated a student named Michael Peers, who would go on to become the primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. Peers presided over <mask>'s marriage to Saul, as well as her installation as governor general, and presided over the funerals of both of her parents. The viceregal installation ceremony, which had been removed in 1995, was returned to prayer by <mask>. During her time in Rideau Hall, the faithful appreciated the fact that she was open about her religious beliefs. In a December 2005 interview with the Anglican Journal, she was quoted as saying that she felt at home in the Anglican communion.She criticized conservatives for creating a "deep divide" in the church regarding homosexuality. She enjoyed seeing how the church fit in communities in all parts of Canada, and was noted for visiting Anglican churches around Canada on her many tours. She received criticism for taking communion in a Catholic church that does not allow open communion because of her public faith. Queen Elizabeth II received a Diamond Jubilee medal. The Royal Canadian Geographical Society has a gold medal. May 18, 2001: Royal Military College of Canada, Doctor of Laws. The University of Toronto has a Doctor of Laws (LL.D) and the Law Society of Upper Canada has a Doctor of Laws (LL.D).

masks:
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Adrienne
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson
Stephen Clarkson
Clarkson
Clarkson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as E<mask>, was an American educator and poet who was devoted to anti-communist causes. The son of a church minister, <mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He studied at Robert Frost's college in Massachusetts in 1917. During World War I, <mask> was a conscientious objector. He went to France with the American Friends Service Committee and saw action as an ambulance driver before returning to the United States to study. He was a professor of English literature at Earlham College in Indiana from 1920 to 1960. While working at Earlham, <mask> began to change into an advocate of political conservatism.He warned parents in "Darkness at Noon in American Colleges" that their sons and daughters were catching the "polio of collectivism" at colleges and universities. In order to convince people to listen, <mask> wrote Collectivism on the Campus, in which he claimed communism was widespread at American universities and colleges. He wrote Brainwashing in the High Schools: An Examination of Eleven American History Textbooks a few years later. The left is alleged to have undermined American scholarship. These books made <mask> famous in conservative circles. He became a member of the Textbook Evaluation Committee under the direction of America's Future. To determine a textbook's acceptability, the committee adopted DAR resolutions as a yard-stick.Negative reviews were given to books that failed to present the American Republic and U.S. Constitution in a positive light. Neil Carothers, PhD, was one of the members of the Textbook Evaluation Committee. J.B. Matthews, William Montgomery McGovern, Felix Morley, and Charles Callan Tansill all have PhDs. In retirement, <mask> became an editor of the monthly American Opinion magazine, as well as continuing his editorial relationship with The American Friend, The Measure, and Quaker Life. An anthology of twenty-five essays that appeared in American Opinion over a period of ten years is contained in his book America's Steadfast Dream. As well as his writings on subversion in education, <mask> published several books of poetry that met with a measure of critical praise; amongst his admirers was his former teacher, Robert Frost. The biography of Frank Harris was written by <mask>."Essentialism" is what <mask>'s central philosophy was. To make coherent and affirmative a certain philosophy, and American philosophy, and to do so in terms of art was his intention. As his life has matured, he realized that he is a conservative. I have become a genuine radical because I want to preserve the roots of life whence I grow the blossoms and the fruits of life. The last things that maintain their continuity with first things are 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 As I see it, such change must be growth from within, so that you and I and our nation become ever more clearly, more richly, more truly what we always are. God is always making things new and man is always seeking novelty.He doesn't make the seasons, the rose, or the Labrador retriever, but he makes them new. Tomorrow's sunrise will be the newest of dawns and the oldest of dawns, since it was the Birthday of Creation. Man, being finite in existence, but infinite in essence, succeeds by reaching his highest point of failure. The death of E<mask> <mask> took place on the Atlantic coast of Maine. "The Culture of Abundance" is a work by Frank Harris. The author dedicated the book to his four grandsons.

masks:
Edward Merrill Root
. Merrill Root
Root
Root
Root
Root
Root
Root
Merrill Root
Root
Root
. Merrill
Root


texts: The former Anglican Primate of the Church of Nigeria is <mask>. The northern and central parts of the country were covered by the former bishop. He was the first Archbishop of Abuja Province when the division into provinces was adopted in 2002. He is married with six children. <mask> emphasizes the Bible and the teachings of the apostles in a particular way. As one of the leaders of the Global South within the Anglican Communion, <mask> has taken a firm stand against theological developments which he contends are incompatible with the biblical teachings of Christianity and orthodox Anglicanism, notably setting himself against any revisionist interpretations of the Bible and, in particular, opposing same He was a leader of conservatives in the communion.The conference of the House of Bishops in Umuahia elected Nicholas Okoh as the new primate of the Church of Nigeria. He took over from <mask> on 25 March 2010. <mask> was born to a family in southwestern Nigeria. <mask> had to leave school early because of financial pressures after his father died. He had a successful furniture business and was a patent-medicine seller. He finished high school online. He left his job to study for the priesthood.He was a priest and a deacon in the Anglican Church of Nigeria after studying at a Nigerian seminary. He graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1981 with a master's degree. <mask> was assigned to create an Anglican presence in the new capital of Nigeria which was about to be built. One of his greatest successes was the creation of a vibrant Anglican community there. He was enthroned as the first Bishop of Abuja ten days after he was consecrated as a bishop. He became the archbishop of the Church of Nigeria in 1997. He was elected primate of the Church of Nigeria on February 22, 2000 and had 18 million members.He held the position of Archbishop of the Abuja Province from 2010 to 2002. In December 2003 <mask> received the National Award of Commander of the Order of the Niger. <mask> appeared on a list of the world's 100 most influential people. He has some explaining to do in relation to his support for legislation criminalising "gay... organizations" and "Publicity, procession and public show of same-sex amorous relationship through the electronic or print media physically, directly, indirectly or In 2007, the Nigerian newspaper ThisDay gave him together with 17 others a Lifetime Achievement Award, stating in its citation: "Called a bigot by some in the Anglican Church, his attitudes nonetheless represent a deep-rooted conservative tradition in African Christianity that is flourishing and growing." In an editorial on 23 March 2007, the right-leaning Daily Telegraph described him as one of the "extremists" who had "hijacked" conservative Anglicanism, and as a deeply divisive figure. The Christian Association of Nigeria brought together 52 million Protestant, Catholic, and African independent Christians.The National Ecumenical Centre, which had been a building ruin for 16 years, was completed during his Presidency. <mask> was voted out of his position as National President of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) in June 2007, and replaced by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Nigeria, who received 72 votes to <mask>'s 33. The criticism of <mask>'s high handed leadership style and failure to confront Nigerian President Obasanjo as other Christian leaders had followed. The General Assembly of the Christian Association of Nigeria rejected his candidacy as Vice President. Although he welcomed ecumenical dialogue and shared moral theology with the Catholic Church, the current GAFCON structures already meet the spiritual and pastoral needs of conservative Anglicans in Africa, he said in October 2009. The Manhattan Declaration was signed by <mask> in November 2009, calling on evangelicals, Catholics and Orthodox not to comply with rules and laws permitting abortion, same-sex marriage and other matters that go against their religious consciences. The <mask> Foundation is a non-profit making and non-governmental organisation that focuses on four main areas as Initiatives.On November 21, 2015, <mask> lost his mother. She was 100 years old. A vision for the Church of Nigeria was put together by 400 bishops, priests, lay members and members of the Mothers' Union under the chairmanship of Ernest Shonekan, a former president of Nigeria. The vision stated that the Church of Nigeria would be a bible-based, spiritually dynamic, united, disciplined, self supporting, committed to pragmatic evangelism, social welfare and a Church that epitomizes the genuine love of Christ. Part of the program of actions. Establish a legal support team to enforce the constitutional right of freedom of religion and establish colleges for theology and universities to provide internet access. The Diocese of Sydney was one of many that made similar statements.John was appointed as Dean of St Albans after he withdrew from the appointment as bishop. The crisis in the Anglican Communion was caused by Gene Robinson's consecration. At the end of 2003 <mask> was commissioned by the primate of the Church in the Province of the West Indies and Gregory Venables, the presiding bishop of the Anglican Church of the Southern Cone to write a paper on the case against the Episcopal Church. The statement from the Primates gathered at the first African Anglican Bishop's Conference, headed by <mask>, was more moderate and expressed commitment to the future of the Anglican Communion after his first reaction on the Windsor Report 2004. He supports the parts of the Windsor Report that address the gay issue, but he has not followed with the parts that deplore overseas interventions in the U.S. Church. The Church in Brazil excommunicated over 30 priests after <mask> spoke out against the deposition of an evangelical bishop. In September 2005, the Church of Nigeria changed its relationship to the Anglican Communion to be "Communion with all Anglican Churches, Dioceses and Provinces that hold and maintain the Historic Faith, Doctrine, Sacrament and Discipline of the one Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church".The intention of amending the 2002 Constitution of the Church of Nigeria was to make clear that we are committed to the historic faith once delivered to the Saints, practice and the traditional formularies of the Church. We are distressed by the actions of those provinces that are determined to redefine what our common faith was once. We don't want to be yoked to them as we want to remain faithful. We are praying that there will be a genuine demonstration of repentance. The Covenant of Concordat was signed by Akinola on 12 November 2005. At the Primates Meeting at Dromantine in 2005 and at the Primates Meeting at Dar es Salaam in 2007, <mask> refused to take Holy Communion with the Episcopal Church's presiding bishop. <mask>'s name is on the list of people who signed a letter to the archbishop.Europe is described as a spiritual desert and the actions of the Church of England in supporting the new civil partnerships laws are said to give the appearance of evil. The President Bishop of Jerusalem and the Middle East, the Primate of the West Indies, and the presiding Bishop of the Southern Cone denied signing or approving the letter. <mask> was one of the Global South leaders who opposed the consecration of Gene Robinson. This group successfully pressed for the voluntary withdrawal of ECUSA's representatives from the Anglican Consultative Council's meeting in 2005, although representatives did attend in order to make a presentation supporting full inclusion of gays and lesbians in the life of the Church, for which a vote of thanks was In August 2005 he denounced a statement of the Church of England's House of Bishops on civil partnerships and called for the disciplining of the Church of England and ECUSA on the grounds that the Church has not changed its position on same-sex partnerships. There was speculation that <mask> was positioning himself to be an international leader of a more conservative church since he is the head of the Church of England. He did not attend the celebrations of Holy Communion during the meeting he attended in 2007, but he did attend the subsequent Primates Meeting.He flew to the United States to install a priest who had left the Episcopal Church of the United States as a bishop of the Church of Nigeria. The presiding bishop and the archbishop asked <mask> not to do this. The timing of the requests and their intent relative to <mask>'s departure from Nigeria is a subject of contention. The newly installed bishop indicated at a press conference that he intended to replace the Episcopal Church of the USA with a structure under the auspices of the Church of Nigeria. <mask> was one of the founding fathers of the Global Anglican Future Conference, an international gathering of conservative and orthodox Anglican bishops, and declared the Church of Nigeria in full communion with the newly created Anglican Church in North America, which was founded to create an alternative ecclesiastical structure to the Episcopal Church of In September 2006, the Standing Committee of the Church of Nigeria, headed by <mask>, issued a Message to the Nation, taking up ten political controversies in Nigeria, among them a bill regarding same-sex relationships. The bill proposed to criminalise "Registration of Gay Clubs, Societies and organizations" and "Publicity, procession and public show of same-sex amorous relationship through the electronic or print media physically, directly, indirectly."The proposed legislation was challenged by the United States State Department as a violation of Nigeria's obligations under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The legislation does not support the stoning to death of homosexuals according to some western supporters. Muslims rioting over the cartoon controversy spread to Nigeria. Rioters targeted Christians and their property, resulting in 43 deaths, 30 burned churches and 250 destroyed shops and houses. The family of one of <mask>'s bishops was among the victims. The home of the man was broken into and his wife was tortured and sexually abused. The teenager was severely beaten by the rioters.In response to the rioting, <mask> issued a statement in his capacity as President of the Christian Association of Nigeria: "May we remind our Muslim brothers that they do not have the monopoly of violence in this nation." The statement was criticized for inciting Christian counter-riots against Muslim targets. In Onitsha, Christian mobs killed 80 people and burned a Muslim district with 100 homes, forcing hundreds of Muslims to flee the city. American evangelical leader Rick Warren wrote that <mask>'s angry response was no different from Nelson Mandela's statement that "sooner or later this violence is going to spread to whites". <mask>ola Foundation Official Website 1944 births 21st-century Anglican archbishops Primates of the Church of Nigeria Living people Christian Association of Nigeria Presidents Yoruba Christian clergy people from Abeokuta

masks:
Peter Jasper Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Peter Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Peter Akinola
Peter
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Akinola
Peter Akin


texts: <mask> was an American politician, businessman, and attorney. He was the sixth Governor of Arizona Territory and held a number of lesser government positions. In May 1869, he presented the silver spike used at the Promontory Point. Before his appointment, <mask> was the first governor to visit Arizona and the first to make the territory his lifelong home. <mask> and Martha (Cooke<mask> were the parents of <mask>. He trained to become a lawyer after graduating from high school. On April 10, 1855, <mask> was admitted to the bar and moved to Des Moines, Iowa, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate dealings.He added a banking business to his interests in Council Bluffs, Iowa, in the 19th century. <mask> moved to Nevada in February 1860 after a short stay in California. He began buying mining property while working as a store clerk. <mask> married Jane Catherine Hereford in California in the 19th century. Jane's brother Frank became a U.S. citizen after being born to an influential family. Senator. The couple had five children.<mask> was active in both Freemasonry and the Odd Fellows. He adopted many stray dogs during his life. <mask> and his wife moved to Virginia City, Nevada, where he became president of a mining company. He was the president of the Yellow Jacket Mine by 1867. <mask> helped found the Virginia & Truckee Railroad. In 1869, <mask> was appointed a commissioner overseeing the new transcontinental railroad and later presented Nevada's silver spike during the completion ceremony at Promontory, Utah. In the first session of the Nevada State Senate, <mask> lost the race for Governor of Nevada to Lewis R. Bradley by a vote of 6,149 to 7,200.He ran a mine stock and bonds broker office in Virginia City called Tritle & Murray, which was owned by William B. Murray, who was from New York. After the decline of the Comstock, the partners relocated to Tombstone and began promoting copper and silver mines, eventually acquiring a share of the United Verde copper mine in Arizona. Tritle & Murray relocated to the territorial capital of Arizona after his appointment as governor. Due to the lost documentation, most details about <mask>'s appointment as governor are unknown. Prior to his appointment as governor, it was known that he had business interests in Arizona. <mask> was sworn in as territorial governor on March 8, 1882, after being nominated by President Chester A. Arthur. The problem of lawlessness within the territory was caused by outlaw "cowboys" and hostile Indians.The governor wants to create a group similar to the Texas Rangers to fight the problem. The territorial legislature did not have the funds to form a group. Unable to create a group of rangers, <mask> instead called for the formation of volunteer militia to pursue hostile groups of Apache. The Posse Comitatus Act should be suspended to allow the U.S. Army to help restore order in Cochise County. Following consultation with members of the U.S. Senate, President Arthur issued a May 3, 1882 decree threatening to use military force if the criminal element did not leave. As the outlaw Cowboy problem diminished over the next few months, the use of the U.S. Army to enforce the law was not necessary. <mask> was worried about the development of Arizona's natural resources.The governor was interested in mining due to his background. He asked the 12th Arizona Territorial Legislature to regulate the use of the territory's forests to aid the local economy. The legislature was asked to appropriate funds for building artesian wells. He recommended that lakes and rivers throughout the territory be stocked with appropriate fish and that railroads connecting the northern and southern sections of the territory be built. To promote Arizona's potential to easterners, <mask> oversaw the creation of a display at the World Cotton Centennial in New Orleans. Concerns were caused by the influx of Mormon settlers during <mask>'s administration. About 2000 Mormon settlers had arrived in Arizona Territory during 1884, raising their totals to 5000 settlers, and their political opponents suspected the LDS Church was trying to create a large enough voting block to take over Arizona.Five of the settlers were convicted of having more than one wife. The New York Times wrote, "This is a very good beginning." The men who have violated the law should be sent to the penitentiary. There is no way that the growth of polygamy in Arizona can be checked. The last major event of <mask>'s administration was the 13th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The governor's association with the session damaged his reputation and caused his popularity to plummet. The petition called for <mask> to be criminally prosecuted for signing off on the session's printing and clerical aid expenses.<mask> left office because of the drop in popular support. On October 7, 1885, <mask> submitted his resignation to allow for a member of the new president's political party to be appointed as governor. <mask> stayed in Prescott after he left office. He was a delegate to the Arizona constitutional convention in 1891. <mask> was appointed supervisor of the 1900 census within Arizona by President McKinley after serving as Yavapai County recorder for two years. <mask> moved to Phoenix to live with one of his sons after his health declined as a result of his work on the census. <mask> died in Phoenix in 1906 and was given an Episcopalian and Knights Templar funeral.He is buried in Phoenix. Tritle Peak in the northeast part of Grand Canyon National Park and Mount Tritle in the Bradshaw Mountains are both named for him. Nevada state senators births deaths people from Pennsylvania and Arizona.

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Frederick Augustus Tritle
Tritle
Frederick
) Tritle
Tritle
Tritle
Tritle
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Tritle
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texts: The former professional ice hockey player and assistant general manager of Modo Hockey is named <mask>. One of the greatest players of all time, <mask> was known for his on-ice vision and physical play. He is ninth all-time in career points-per-game and fifth all-time in career assists-per-game in the NHL, despite being shortened by persistent injuries. One of the 100 greatest NHL players of all time was <mask>. His 19-year professional career includes 13 years in the National Hockey League, where he won two Stanley Cups with the Colorado Avalanche, as well as several individual honors, including the Hart Memorial Trophy in 2003 He is the seventh-highest all-time Swedish point scorer in the NHL regular season. During his career, <mask> never had a negative plus-minus rating, giving him an overall career rating of +238.Representing Sweden in international play, <mask> competed in four Winter Olympics, two World Cup and five World Championships, as well as one European Junior Championship and two World Junior Championships, where he holds a scoring record of 31 points in seven games that some say may never be broken. He won four gold medals with Sweden in his career, winning titles at the 1992 and 1998 World Championships and the 1994 and 2006 Winter Olympics. He is a member of the Triple Gold Club and the only Swede who has won each of the three competition twice. He was elected into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2014. <mask> was a former coach of Modo Hockey and the Swedish national team and was the son of <mask>. <mask> and Modo played together for the national team in the 1996 World Cup, 1998 Olympics and 1998 World Championship, which Sweden won, and <mask> was coached by his father for a significant part of his career. The two hockey players were childhood friends and both were born in rnskldsvik.After playing on separate youth teams, the two joined together on the regional ngermanland all-star team for the under-16 TV-pucken national championship in 1988. They competed against each other at the junior and men's level for Modo Hockey and the Swedish national team. The same electrical company that employed Nslund's mother and <mask>'s father employed both of them at the age of 18. Elitserien and Hkan Loob were <mask>'s idols. The junior squad of Modo Hockey, the club in <mask>'s hometown of rnskldsvik, featured him in 1990. He made his debut with the senior team in the Elitserien, the highest-level professional ice hockey league in Sweden, and scored an assist in his only game. He scored over 100 points in 39 games with the junior team and over 20 points in 23 games with the senior team.The first European player taken in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft was <mask>, who was drafted sixth overall by Philadelphia. The pick was surprising because <mask> was expected to be selected later in the draft. The Hockey News had ranked <mask> as the 25th best draft prospect and said he could move into the first round. The pick was criticized by the Philadelphia media, prompting Russ Farwell and the team's chief European scout to reply that time would prove them right. The main attraction of the draft was Eric Lindros. He was drafted first overall by the Quebec Nordiques but refused to sign a contract and began a holdout that lasted over a year. The Quebec Nordiques received five players, two first-round draft picks, and US$15 million in exchange for Lindros.In retrospect, the Lindros trade is seen as one of the most one-sided deals in sports history, and the deal became a major foundation for theNordiques/Avalanche franchise's success over the next decade. <mask> played for Modo for three years. In 1993, the team was eliminated in the playoffs against Malm, but <mask> won the Guldpucken for Player of the Year and the Guldhjlmen for Most Valuable Player of the Elitserien, an award decided by the players. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In a five-game series against Malm, Forsberg scored in overtime in the second game to give his team the lead and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Modo lost the remaining games of the series and the title because he was sick from the flu. He was thought to be the best player in the world outside the NHL.After losing the deciding game 3–1, <mask> broke his stick and criticized the game's referee, Brje Johansson, for giving Malm many power plays, which resulted in their first two goals. In Swedish ice hockey areas, <mask>'s words that he wanted to give Brje a hit have become popular. Brje denied calling the game in favor of Malm and stated that <mask> hadn't given him a hit. During the summer of 1994, <mask> decided to play in the NHL after previously signing a contract with the QuebecNordiques. It was a four-year deal worth $6.5 million, with a signing bonus of $4.275 million. The NHL debut of <mask> was delayed until 1995, but he returned to Modo to play 11 more games before returning to North America. The 1994–95 NHL season began on January 21, 1995.On that day, <mask> made his NHL debut and recorded his first NHL assist. His first goal in the NHL was against the Buffalo Sabres. He was able to combine a good offensive performance with responsibility on defence as well as physical play in his first season in the NHL. He scored 50 points (15 goals and 35 assists) in 47 games, including a 14-game run in which he scored 26 points. He missed one game because of the flu. TheNordiques won the Northeast Division and had the second-best record in the league, but lost to the New York Rangers in the first round of the playoffs. At the end of the season, <mask> was selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team.The COMSAT Entertainment Group bought the team from Aubut on July 1, 1995 and moved the team to Denver, Colorado. On August 10, 1995, the Colorado Avalanche were presented as a franchise. The last goal in the history of the Nordiques was scored by <mask> in the Game 6 against the Rangers. Center and captain Joe Sakic, defenceman Adam Foote, and Vezina trophy winner Patrick Roy were on a team that included <mask>. After winning the Pacific Division and finishing second in the league, the Avs won the Stanley Cup in their first year in Denver. He scored 116 points in the regular season and 21 more in the playoffs. In the regular and post-season, <mask> was second in points on the team and fifth in the league.In the second game of the Stanley Cup Final, <mask> became the sixth player in NHL history to score three goals in one period. He played in all of his team's games in the 1995-96 NHL season, which was the highest scoring season of his career. In the 1996–97 season, <mask> played in only 65 regular-season games and 14 of Colorado's 17 playoff games due to a bruised thigh. Colorado earned its first Presidents' Trophy and third consecutive division title as he recorded 86 points with 28 goals and 58 assists. The only fight of <mask>'s NHL career was against Martin Lapointe. The Red Wings–Avalanche brawl took place 10 days before the fight. In the playoffs, Colorado lost to Detroit and <mask> scored 17 points.The cover of NHL 98, a video game, was chosen by <mask>. The Avs won the Stanley Cup for the second time. After the Colorado Avalanche defeated the Los Angeles Kings in the second round of the playoffs, <mask> had to have his spleen removed and was unable to play in the playoffs. He took the following season off to recuperate from his deteriorated health. He scored 27 points in the playoffs, but his team lost to the Red Wings in the Western Conference finals. <mask> had a banner year in 2002. The highly productive "AMP line" was centered by him.Colorado's "one-two punch" offensive plan includes Alex, Milan, <mask>, and Alex Tanguay as well as Milan Hejduk. He went on to lead the league with 106 points, for which he was awarded the Art Ross Trophy, as well as the Hart Memorial Trophy for league Most Valuable Player. The Minnesota Wild defeated the Colorado Avs in the playoffs. <mask> returned to Modo Hockey during the NHL Lockout. He signed a one-year contract before the NHL season was canceled. After breaking a bone in his hand and dislocating his wrist, <mask> played only 33 of Modo's 50 regular season games. He scored 39 points (13 goals and 26 assists) and was tied for eighth in the league scoring race.Modo lost to Frjestad in the first round of the playoffs in a six-game series in which <mask> only played one game. With the return of the NHL, <mask> returned to North America. The implementation of a salary cap was a blow to the Colorado Avalanche, one of the highest spenders in the league, and they were forced to let go of <mask> and Adam Foote to save room in the cap. He turned down a four-year, $13.5 million offer from the Avs before signing a two-year, $11.5 million contract with Philadelphia. He had surgery to remove a sac from his ankle. He played against the New York Rangers on October 5. He had two assists in his first game.He scored 75 points despite only playing 60 games because of a groin injury. The Buffalo Sabres defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in the first round of the playoffs. He had surgery on his ankle and foot after the season because of an arch that stretched his ankle tendons. He was supposed to have surgery on his left foot, but a doctor decided he didn't need it and he was ready to play by the start of the NHL season. On September 14, 2006 <mask> became

masks:
Peter Mattias Forsberg
Peter Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Kent Forsberg
Peter Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
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Peter
Peter Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg
Forsberg


texts: the 15th captain in the history of the team. He was troubled by the season because he hadn't fully recovered from his foot problems and had doubts about his future. With his contract over at the end of the season and with no commitment on <mask>'s part to signing a new contract or to retire, the Philadelphia Flyers traded him to the Nashville Predators in exchange for Ryan Parent, Scottie Upshall and a third-round pick.<mask> returned to Denver for the first time since leaving the Avs after the last regular season game for the Preds. Colorado missed the playoffs as a result of the win by the Preds. Since moving to Colorado, the Avs failed to make the playoffs for the first time. The San Jose Sharks defeated the Nashville Predators in the first round of the playoffs, with <mask> scoring four points in the five game series. <mask> had an average of less than one point per game in the regular season for the first time in his career and for the second time in the playoffs. <mask> was an unrestricted free agent and said that he wouldn't return to the NHL. He was waiting to see if he could play after having surgery on his foot.He said that in Europe, he would only play for Modo Hockey, and in the NHL he would probably play for one of his former clubs. On February 25, 2008, <mask> signed a contract with Colorado for the rest of the season. The first game that <mask> played for the Avs was on March 4, 2008. He was out for three games due to a groin injury. The club listed him as day-to-day. He scored his first goal of the season in Colorado's last regular-season game. After coming back from a 10-month break, <mask> was the first NHL player in points-per-game.His average of 1.56 PPG in nine games put him ahead of the league's top scorer, Alexander Ovechkin, who posted 1.37 PPG. A countryman and a Swede played together for two seasons with Modo. On August 14, 2010, <mask> said he was not optimistic about returning to hockey. On January 21, 2011, it was announced that <mask> had begun training with the Colorado Avalanche in an attempt to make a comeback in the NHL. On 6 February, the Avalanche announced that they had come to terms on a contract with <mask> worth $1 million for the remainder of the 2010–11 season. The Columbus Blue Jackets hosted the Colorado Avs in Nationwide Arena on 11 February. He was in the starting lineup at left wing, a change from his natural center, with 2001 Stanley Cup-winning teammate Milan Hejduk as well as Matt Duchene.In the two road games he played in, <mask> was on the ice for 17 minutes and 38 seconds with zero points and a 4 plus-minus rating. They lost both games. The best player on the ice was stated by the head coach after the last game. In the midst of a losing season, the Avs heavily advertised tickets for <mask>'s first home game as a member of the team. On February 14, 2011, hours before he was scheduled to play in front of the Colorado fans, <mask> announced his retirement from hockey. On the day of the press conference, the official website stated that <mask> would announce his retirement. In the press conference, <mask> cited an inability to defend himself on the ice as a factor in his decision.After a successful end to the Kvalserien for Modo Hockey, <mask> was named an assistant general manager of the organization. On October 8, 2011, <mask>'s jersey number was retired by the Colorado Avs. On February 26, 2015, <mask> had his number retired prior to a Modo game in his native rnskldsvik. Business Interests <mask> is involved in a lot of businesses. He was an early investor in Crocs. Forspro Company is a Swedish company owned by <mask> and his father. The team's new arena was funded by the company.His father owned a company that imported and marketed Crocs shoes in his native Sweden. He closed Pforce on July 14, 2010, after taking heavy losses in the previous two years. <mask> is interested in harness racing and owns or has owned a few horses, including Adrian Chip and Tsar d' Inverne. He has invested in a golf course in his native country. Sweden's under-18 team competed at the 1991 European Junior Championships. He scored 17 points in six games as Sweden failed to defend their gold medal. He played in the first two World Junior Championships for Sweden.He scored 11 points in seven games for Sweden. At the 1992 World Championships, <mask> made his debut with the Swedish men's team. He helped Sweden win the gold medal with a goal and an assist. He made his second appearance at the 1993 World Junior Championships. The tournament record for assists and points was set by <mask>. He earned nearly a third of his points with a ten-point performance against Japan. The best player in World Junior history was crowned by TSN due to his record-breaking performances.Among the top five players in the vote were Viacheslav Fetisov, Wayne Gretzky, and Jordan Eberle. He scored the winning goal in the gold medal game of the Winter Olympics in 1994 and was part of the Swedish team that won the gold medal. The "one hand, slide in" goal, a move which he borrowed from retired Swedish ice hockey player Kent Nilsson, has become popular in today's NHL. The first hockey player to be placed on a Swedish stamp was an image of <mask>, who scored this goal. <mask>'s famous move on the Canadian goaltender, who refused to allow his name to be shown on the stamp, has become so famous in hockey that attempts to reproduce it inevitably draw references to him from hockey commentators. He competed in the 1996 World Cup after two years in the NHL. It was <mask>'s first time in international play.<mask> helped Sweden to a bronze medal with five points in four games. In October 1997, it was announced that <mask> would be playing for the Swedish national team in the Karjala Cup, though he was forced to withdraw from the team after just one practice session after experiencing continued problems with his foot. He competed in the 1998 Winter Olympics in Japan, in the first Olympic competition including NHL players. Sweden did not win a medal at fifth place, as <mask> recorded five points over four games. Sweden won a gold medal in the 1998 World Championships. Over seven games, <mask> had recorded 11 points. In November 1999, <mask> played for Sweden in the Karjala Cup, a tournament that included his 100th game for the Swedish national team against Russia.In 2003 he made his fourth appearance at the World Championships. He scored nine points in eight games for Sweden. He helped Sweden to a silver medal at the 2004 tournament, recording an assist in two games. Returning to best-on-best competition at the 2004 World Cup, <mask> recorded three points in four games. Sweden finished in the top five. He won his second Olympic gold two years later, helping Sweden to a championship at the 2006 Games in Italy. As part of a subsequent interview about the championship over five years later, <mask> was said to have implied that Sweden lost their preliminary round game against Slovakia on purpose so as to draw Switzerland instead of Canada or Russia.The player who played with <mask> on the 2006 team denied the idea while saying that <mask>'s comments in the interview were misconstrued. The 2010 Winter Olympics took place in British Columbia. He was the flag bearer for the opening ceremonies. After playing in the Elitserien while attempting an NHL comeback, <mask> played a lesser role with the Swedish team and recorded an assist over four games. Sweden failed to defend their gold medal. <mask> possessed an excellent combination of skill and physical play and was known for his style of play. He was considered the best two-way player in the world in his prime.Capable of combining physical play and hitting with skill, he was also acclaimed for being responsible. He has been praised by journalists and players for making the players around him better. He has been credited with changing the perception that Swedish hockey players were not tough. Injury proneness <mask>'s style of play caused him to have a lot of injuries. According to the press, he was injury-prone because he did not change his game as he got older. In his 14 seasons as an NHL player, <mask> missed an entire regular season and played in less than 90 percent of games. He missed a significant part in the first season.<mask> missed 14 regular season games and three playoff games due to a bruised thigh. Before the 1999–2000 season, <mask> had shoulder surgery and missed the first 23 games of the season. He missed 10 games due to injuries. After missing eight games due to a rib injury in the 2000–01) regular season, <mask> suffered a severe injury in the playoffs. After the last game of the conference semifinal against the Los Angeles Kings on 9 May 2001, he underwent surgery to remove a ruptured spleen and it was announced that he would not play again until the following season. He took a leave of absence to heal his injuries. In January 2002, the Colorado Avalanche held a press conference but instead of announcing the expected return of <mask>, they announced that he had undergone surgery on his left foot and would miss the playoffs.During the 2003– 2004 season, he missed 19 games with a groin and abdominal injury and had surgery after dislocating his left wrist and breaking a bone in his hand. Icebreakers is an organization that brings together professional ice hockey players for exhibition games to raise money for charities. In late 2010, <mask> got engaged to Nicole. In June of 2012 the couple had a son. Their second child, a daughter, was born in September. Their third child was born in May of 2016 The family lives in Switzerland.Career achievements Awards NHL Elitserien International Other awards <mask> set an all-time tournament record at the 1993 World Junior Championships with 31 points in only seven games. He is the tournament's top scorer with 42 points (10 goals and 32 assists). He is the third player in history to have enough titles to be a member of the Triple Gold Club twice. With 1.25 points-per-game in his career, <mask> is eighth in NHL all-time points-per-game. He is fourth all-time in NHL career assists-per-game with an average of 0.898. The information was taken from NHL.com. Hatcher served as interim captain during the 2005–06 season in Primeau's absence due to injury.Hockey players at the 1998 Winter Olympics and Art Ross Trophy winners from rnskldsvik are in the Hockey Hall of

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Forsberg
Forsberg
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Peter Forsberg
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Peter Forsberg
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texts: A German physicist and former group leader at the Institute of Molecular Biology (IMB) at the Johannes Gutenberg is also a former professor at the University of Mainz. According to his own statement, he is a member of the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry and the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research. The world's fastest microscope, Vertico- SMI, allows large scale investigation of supramolecular complexes including living cell conditions. In 2D and 3D, the resolution of biological preparations marked with conventional fluorescent dyes can be reached. The potential to add substantially to the current revolution in optical imager will affect the entire medical and pharmaceutical research. The technology allows for the development of new strategies for the prevention and treatment of diseases. After a few semesters studying philosophy and history at Freiburg University, Cremer completed his PhD in genetics and biophysics.His "Habilitation" in general human genetics and experimental cytogenetics was done at the Institute for Human Genetics at the University of California. He was a professor at the University of Heidelberg from 1983 until his retirement in 2004. He was a member of the Interdisciplinary Center for Scientific Computing and was involved in three "Projects of excellence" at the University of Heidelberg. The Second Speaker of the Senate of the University of Heidelberg was also involved in governance and politics. He is an associate professor at the University of Maine and a member of the Jackson Laboratory, where he does research for several weeks each year during the semester breaks. Letizia Mancino-Cremer is an architect and artist. The concept of 4Pi microscopy was developed early in the development of laser based light microscopy approaches.The first ideas came from his graduate student years. The development of a hologram-based laser scanning 4Pi microscope was proposed by his brother, now professor of Anthropology and Human Genetics at the Ludwigs-Maximilian University in Munich. The idea was to focus laser light from all sides in a spot with a diameter smaller than the conventional laser focus and to use this spot to Scan the object. It should be possible to achieve an improved optical resolution beyond the conventional limit. 200 and 600 nm are the depths. The publication from 1978 had drawn an incorrect conclusion. Adding the other side of the solid angle was the actual benefit of the point-like spot of light.The Max-Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, Gttingen, has been developing 4Pi microscopy since 1992. The first DNA laser-UV-microirradiation technique for living cells was developed by the brothers in the early 1970s. Conventional UV partial irradiation was practiced for over 60 years. For the first time, it was possible to induce alterations in the DNA in a focused manner. The cells ability to divide and to survive is not compromised at certain places in the cell nucleus. The dynamics of macromolecules could be estimated by irradiating specific very small cell regions. It became possible to irradiate even moving cell organelles due to the high speed of the process using irradiation times of fractions of a second.The basis for important experiments in the area of genome structure research was provided by this development. In this collaboration, Cremer used his UV laser micro irradiation equipment to change the appearance of the fruit fly. A laser scanning process which scans point-by-point the three-dimensional surface of an object by means of a confocal laser was designed in 1978 by the <mask> brothers. This is the plan for the construction of a confocal laser scanning microscope, which for the first time combined the laser scanning method with the 3D detection of biological objects labeled with fluorescent markers that earned Cremer his professorial position at the University of Heidelberg. The University of Amsterdam and the European Molecular Biology Laboratory collaborated to develop the confocal microscopy into a technically fully matured state. The gold standard for three-dimensional light microscopy with conventional resolution is still the technology adopted by biomolecular and biomedical laboratories. Microscopy is used to determine the size of individual, small objects.The sizes can only be established around the optical resolution limit. The 4 pi patent application was submitted more than 20 years ago. He was able to see his various super resolution techniques with the Vertico SMI microscope. He started with the development of a light microscopic process, which achieved a substantially improved size resolution of cellular nanostructures stained with a fluorescent marker. A size resolution of 30 to 40 nm is being achieved with the use of wide field microscopy and structured laser illumination. This technology is no longer subjected to the speed limitations of the focusing microscopy so that it becomes possible to do 3D analyses of whole cells within a few seconds. Disambiguation SMI: S, M, and Modulated I are related.The goal of the new wide field microscopy approaches was to improve the optical resolution down to a fraction of the conventional resolution. It is possible to use conventional, well established and inexpensive fluorescent dyes with this method. When special photo-switchable/photo-activatable fluorescence molecules are used, other localization microscopy technologies need two laser wavelengths. Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) particles are an example for the use of SPDMphymod. Or cell–viruses interaction. LIMON microscopy is a combination of SPDM and SMI. a resolution of approx.Whole living cells are shown in wide field images. Widefield 3D "nano images" of whole living cells currently take about two minutes, but work to reduce this further is currently under way. As a biological application in the 3D dual color mode, the spatial arrangements of Her2/neu and Her3 clusters was achieved. The positions in all three directions of the clusters could be determined with an accuracy of 25 nm. "Uncovering cellular sub-structures by light microscopy in honour of Professor Cremer's 65th birthday" is a list of publications.


texts: He was an American librarian. A leader and expert in creating standards for school librarians, Henne pursued a life of education during a time when many women received very little education. She was named one of the 100 most important leaders in the 20th century. In October 1906, <mask> was born in Springfield, Illinois. She received her masters in English from the University of Illinois in 1934 after graduating from the University of Illinois with a BA degree in 1929. While working at the Lincoln Public Library, she was introduced to the library profession. After finishing her master's degree in English, she went to New York City to get a bachelor's degree in Librarianship at Columbia University.While working at the New York Public Library, she gained valuable insight and experience that would shape her career and significant contributions to the Library Science field. She was a school librarian at Albany from 1937 to 1939. In 1939 Louis Round Wilson, a dean at the University of Chicago Graduate Library School, invited <mask> to teach at the university's graduate library school. She became the first woman faculty member at the university when she accepted the offer. She did not limit her career to teaching at the university because she was always committed to her studies. Education, including professional training, is a long process. She obtained her doctorate degree in 1949 after practicing what she preached.She focused her studies on school libraries and school library standards throughout her career. While teaching at the University of Chicago, <mask> joined forces with other school library professionals to collaborate on publishing materials to help improve the effectiveness and the quality of school library collections. The Center for Children's Books was created to help school librarians select and maintain high-quality materials for their libraries. A member of the American Association of School Librarians, <mask> worked with other members to create a set of standards for school libraries to become accredited. The first set of national school library standards was published in 1945. According to Diane Kester and Plummer Alston Jones, Jr., these standards helped to distinguish the responsibilities of school librarians and public librarians and they pushed for school librarians to work with teachers and educators on teaching library skills education in the context of subject-based learning. He joined the library and information science faculty of Columbia after leaving the University of Chicago.She taught courses on how to design and implement programming for children and young adults for over 20 years. She promoted librarians who were trained in education and library science. She believed that not just anyone could run a library successfully. For children and young adults to fully benefit from school and public libraries, they needed to evolve and change. There was a need for change in the traditional school libraries. Many libraries focused on building a collection of print materials because parents and administrators didn't understand the benefits of non-print materials. School and public libraries needed to contain more than just printed books and materials, even in the 1960s.New technologies of her time such as 16mm film, filmstrips, and phonograph records were essential to keeping libraries current for educating children and adults alike. Children who used and had access to library services achieved more than children who did not. She was angry with so many adults who didn't see the value of a school library and didn't put any effort into funding it. To fill the gaps of individual libraries and small schools with a belief in the school library. She advocated for both the school library and the media center the rest of her career. She wrote several books and articles on the subject and tried to show the potential of a library that lived up to the standards. Legacy <mask> died on December 21, 1985 at the age of 79, after suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease, after writing in one article that "standards must thus be continuously revised to reflect the changes and to meet the educational needs of the times."Even though no family survived her death, her legacy lives on in the world of school libraries. The AASL set up the award after her death. The award recognizes a school library media specialist with five years or less experience who demonstrates leadership qualities with students, teachers and administrators. After her death, she is helping librarians stay current in their field. In order to keep libraries evolving to meet the needs of patrons, librarians need continual education and self- improvement. There are External links for finding aid to the papers. There is a rare book and manuscript library.The 20th century saw the deaths of American women and librarians.

masks: Henne Henne Henne Henne Henne


texts: <mask> was a Welsh cameraman, producer, and director and recipient of numerous awards. He was killed while filming a documentary in the Gaza Strip. <mask> and Saira Shah formed a business partnership in 2001 to operate an independent production company. The Israeli Military Police investigation into <mask>'s death concluded on March 9, 2005, with an announcement that the soldier suspected of firing the shot would not be indicted as they could not establish that his shot was responsible, though he would be disciplined for violating the rules of engagement and for changing his account. <mask> was found to have been "murdered" by an inquest jury at St Pancras Coroner's Court in London. The bullets were consistent with those used by the IDF. After meetings with the <mask> family, the Attorney General sent a formal request to his Israeli counterpart for prosecution proceedings to be enacted within six weeks against the soldier responsible for firing the shot.The requests were ignored by the Israeli government. <mask> was the younger son of an army officer who later rose to the rank of colonel and his wife, a headmistress. He lived in the Outer Hebrides as a child, where his father was posted. He was raised as a Roman Catholic and kept that faith for the rest of his life. He was promoted to the postgraduate course in photo-journalism after a few weeks at the London College of Printing. He worked as a photographer. He had a son, Alexander, and a daughter, Charlotte, with his wife, Sophy Warren-Knott.In 1995 <mask> joined the Frontline News collective as a cameraman, producer, and director. He reported from the civil war in Algeria and from most of the world's major trouble spots, working for CNN and all the leading news broadcasters in Britain. In 1999 he made his first film, about a massacre in Kosovo, for Channel 4's Dispatches programme. The film won an award from the Royal Television Society. Most of the films he made for Hardcash won major awards. Prime Suspects followed by Dying for the President about the Second Chechen War and Children of the Secret State about Korea, both for Dispatches. <mask> formed a professional association with Saira Shah to make a film about the life of women in Taliban-run Afghanistan.The film was shown on Dispatches and CNN and won the international current affairs award for the second year in a row. It won several awards, including the "Programme of the Year" award. <mask> won the craft award for his outstanding photography. <mask> and Shah's second film, Unholy War, shot at the height of the Afghanistan war in 2001, won <mask> his first Emmy as a director and also the prestigious Peabody award. During the making of this film, <mask> and Shah almost died of the cold. The independent film production company set up by <mask> and Shah in 2001 was called Frostbite Films. At the time of his death, <mask> and Shah were working on a documentary for the American cable network.Death in Gaza won three Emmys and one BAFTA TV award in 2005, after being released in 2004. Death in Gaza was <mask>'s last feature and he was a finalist on three previous occasions. <mask> was one of the finest journalistic talents I have ever known. He would have become one of the greatest documentary makers of his generation if he had lived. He leaves a journalistic legacy that is worth a lot. Death The documentary which <mask> was making on the day of his death (Death in Gaza, released by HBO in 2004) depicts <mask> and his colleagues leaving the home of a Palestinian family in the Rafah refugee camp after dark, carrying a white flag towards two IDF armored personnel carriers manned by nine soldiers When the first shot rang out, they walked about 20 metres from the veranda.Shah's cry: "We are British journalists" broke the silence for 13 seconds. <mask> was killed by the second shot. He was shot in the neck. The soldier who shot him was First Lieutenant Hib al-Heib. The fatal shot was fired from less than 200 metres away, according to a forensic expert. The IDF said that <mask> had been shot in the back. He had been shot in the back.There was no crossfire and no one can be heard on the tape. The IDF made a statement after <mask>'s death. Cameramen who enter a combat zone are at risk of being caught in the crossfire. During an operation taking place at night, in which the Israeli force was under fire and in which the force returned fire with light weapons, he died. When an anti-tank missile was fired on them, the forces found a tunnel at the house. They shot back at the source of the attack. The Israeli military expresses sorrow at a civilian death, but it must be stressed that a cameraman who enters a combat zone at night endangers himself.The <mask> case was closed by the IDF on March 9, 2005. There was not enough evidence to prosecute. The army said the Military Police couldn't establish the soldier's guilt. According to the findings of the military police, an Israel Defense Forces lieutenant, the commanding officer of the force at the site, allegedly fired his weapon in violation of the rules of engagement. It's not possible to link this shooting to Mr.'s gunshot. <mask>. The soldier will be disciplined for violating the rules of engagement and for changing his story.It didn't elaborate. Heib was reprimanded by the head of the IDF Southern Command. He was cleared of wrongdoing despite the advice from the Israeli Military Advocate General that he be disciplined for violating the rules of engagement. He was cleared in a second hearing after military prosecutors appealed the acquittal. Heib was promoted to Captain. <mask>'s family was not happy with the decision. His widow Sophy said that nothing can express our outrage that two years after his death, we still have prosecutors who suspect and continue to suspect a commanding officer and who will only bringDisciplinary measures because of an initial flawed investigative process.The truth will come out and we hope justice is done in Israel. The investigation doesn't serve the IDF, decent Israeli citizens, us, his family, and <mask>. Baroness Symons said she was dismayed by the decision. I sympathize with the family of <mask>, who have worked so hard to get justice for him. <mask>'s case will be raised by the British government with the government of Israel. Detective Rob Anderson of the Specialist Crime Directorate led the investigation into <mask>'s death. Anderson told the inquest that Israel's refusal to cooperate hampered the investigation.The Israeli government refused permission for the Metropolitan Police to send officers to Israel and the Gaza Strip in order to visit the site of the shooting and interview soldiers and witnesses, and the Israeli government did not release vital documents to the Coroner. Anderson concluded that <mask> was killed by gunfire from Israeli soldiers. On the second anniversary of <mask>'s death, his family started a lawsuit against the Israeli government. <mask> was holding a white flag when the Israeli army opened fire. <mask>'s widow said the family was determined to find justice and put an end to the "culture of impunity" within the Israeli army. It is our hope that accountability for <mask>' death will go some way towards changing this and in doing so may make Israeli soldiers think twice about shooting innocent civilians," she told The Guardian. Michael Sfard, the family's lawyer, said on 5 August 2007, that the family demands justice, both criminal and civil.The man who shot their loved one for no reason should be indicted. He left a widow and two children and they should be compensated by the State of Israel. This is something the political and military have promised many times, but have not fulfilled. On February 1, 2009, it was reported that <mask>'s family had accepted a large sum of money from Israel. In a statement, the family did not confirm the amount paid but said that it was "probably the closest we'll get to an admission of guilt on the part of the Israelis". The inquest into <mask>'s death opened on April 3, 2006 at the St Pancras Coroner's Court in London. <mask>'s wife Sophy named the Israeli soldier who shot her husband as the one who was in charge of the unit at the time of the killing.She said that the IDF gave out false information from the moment her husband was shot. The footage of <mask>'s death was shown to an Israeli soldier who was quoted as saying that members of the IDF should not fire unless they felt threatened. He said that it was a perfect shot and there was no chance that it was an accident. I don't know what to say, it looks like he wants to kill him. An autopsy proved that <mask> died from a "classic sniper's shot", and that the bullet was consistent with that used by the IDF. An independent investigator, who had previously served in the British Army and as an Iraq weapons inspector, found there was no way the soldier fired by accident. He told the court that it was a calculated and cold-blooded murder.He said, "These shots were not fired by a soldier who was frightened, not fired by a soldier facing incoming fire, and these were slow, deliberate, calculated and aimed shots." A soldier is aiming and firing. He shouldn't have been shooting at the building because he knew there were women, children and foreign journalists. Daniel Edge, <mask>'s assistant producer, who narrowly escaped being shot himself during the same incident, said Israeli soldiers put pressure on him to say that the shot came from Palestinians. He told the inquest that they tried to get him to say that <mask> could have been shot by a Palestinian. He was found to have been "murdered" on 6 April 2006 by the jury. The Israeli authorities were accused of failing to uphold the fundamental and unequivocal standards of international humanitarian and human rights law by <mask>'s family.In June 2007, Lord Goldsmith, the outgoing Attorney General for England and Wales, sent a request to the Attorney General of Israel to prosecute the soldier responsible for the killing. British authorities would consider prosecuting Captain al-Heib if Israel failed to respond within six weeks. <mask>'s sister, Anne Waddington, was interviewed on the morning of 7 August 2007, the day the six-week deadline was due to expire. She said, "Unfortunately, we have had four and a half extremely painful years of experiencing the Israeli tactics, and they are the masters of delay, they have always played for time, and they have always failed to deliver." The Israelis put out a lot of false and misleading statements immediately after my brother was murdered, and they tried to suggest he was killed by a Palestinian in the back and as a result of crossfire, but they put out many, many lies and false stories. She said that she used the word "murder" deliberately, and that the jury in the inquest last year found that it was actually murder. On August 7, 2007, Mazuz requested more information.<mask>'s family issued a statement saying they were very pleased that General Mazuz replied within the time limit set out in Lord Goldsmith's letter. The information has been in the possession of the Israeli investigators for more than four years. We want to know if Israel will attempt to undermine the expertise of the Metropolitan Police's acoustic examination, or if this will be the first step towards Israel pursuing justice. At the request of <mask>'s family, Lord Goldsmith agreed to ask the UK Crown Prosecution Service to advise on whether there is enough evidence for a prosecution in the UK. If the British government agreed to close the case, the Israeli government would pay the <mask> family a sum of money. Prime Suspects, Children of the Secret State, Beneath the Veil, Unholy War, The Road from Rio, The Trade Trap, and Armenia: The Betrayed are films. The British ISM volunteer was shot in the head in Gaza.The American ISM volunteer was killed by an Israeli bulldozer in Gaza. The American ISM volunteer was shot and badly injured in Jenin. The Italian ISM volunteer was kidnapped and executed in Gaza in April 2011. The interview starts after 8 minutes 10 seconds and can be heard by clicking on the link. There are external links to the Death in Gaza page. There is a biography on IMDb. Israeli army refuses to discipline officer thought responsible for <mask>'s death.

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texts: <mask> was an American country music producer, musician, and writer from the early 1950s into the mid-1980s. His hits included "If You Ain't Lovin' (You Ain't Livin')", "Live Fast, Love Hard, Die Young", and "Hello Walls". <mask>'s singles charted for more than 30 years and he was known as the Hillbilly Heartthrob. He committed suicide at 64. The Country Music Hall of Fame has a member named <mask>. <mask> was the youngest of six children and was born in Shreveport, Louisiana. His family was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> imagined a career as a pop singer at an early age. After watching Hank Williams perform nine encores on the Louisiana Hayride, <mask> switched to country music. After performing at the local Optimist Club, he was discovered by the man who brought him to star on the Hayride. He attended the college after graduating from high school. <mask> was recorded in Shreveport. His first releases were on a Philadelphia record store. Capitol Records was where he recorded for the next ten years.His first Capitol single was in the spring. <mask>'s first chart hit was "Goin' Steady" in October of 1952. He was drafted into the United States Army in the middle of his career. <mask>'s song "Goin' Steady" hit the country charts while he was in basic training. It peaked at No. The US Army Band took <mask> to replace Eddie Fisher on tours just as "If You Ain't Lovin'" was hitting the charts. He was discharged in November 1954.The first hit version of "Sweet Dreams" was recorded by <mask> for Capitol. "Hello Walls" was a Willie Nelson song that became a hit in 1961. It was awarded a gold disc after selling over one million copies. In the mid-1950s, <mask> starred in four low-budget films. He was a frequent guest on television shows throughout his career, including ABC-TV's Ozark Jubilee. The CountryDeputies were one of country music's top bands for many years. He co-founded the trade magazine, Music City News, in 1963, after investing in real estate along Nashville's Music Row.By the end of the decade, <mask> had returned to his sound after moving to Mercury Records. "It's Four in the Morning" was <mask>'s last number one hit and was his only major success in the United Kingdom. 3 are on the pop charts. He made headlines in 1972 when he was charged with assault for spanking a girl in the audience at a concert in Clarksburg, West Virginia, who he claimed spat on him, and for other later incidents. <mask> was the spokesman for BC Powder in the 70s. The association with <mask> lasted two years. He was signed by Nashville independent label Step One Records in 1988 and recorded a duet album with Ray Price in the early 1990s.The music industry, which had undergone a revolution of sorts in 1991, mostly rejected <mask>, even though he was putting his music before audiences in the mid 1990s. The country music business was started by <mask> <mask>'s son. At his father's night club, Faron Young's Jailhouse, he was the main performer. In the early 1980s, the father and son toured together as an opening act. Before she became the second wife of Hank Williams, <mask> dated a woman named Billie Jean Jones. <mask> introduced Jones to Williams, who wed Jones in October 1952. The future wife of <mask> was the daughter of an Army master sergeant and the great-granddaughter of an uncle.After <mask> was discharged from the Army, the couple married two years later. They had five children, four sons and a daughter. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1972, Young was arrested and charged with assault for spanking a girl in the audience at a concert after he claimed she spat on him. Young appeared before a justice of the peace in West Virginia and was fined and ordered to pay court costs. Young shot a pistol into the kitchen ceiling of his Harbor Island home. Young and his wife sold their home and bought individual houses after he refused to seek help for his drinking problem.At the divorce trial, <mask> said he didn't fear hurting someone by shooting holes into the ceiling. The couple had been married for 32 years. <mask> shot himself on December 9, 1996 due to a combination of feeling abandoned by country music and despondency over his health. He died in Nashville and was cremated. Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash's home was where his ashes were spread by his family. <mask> was a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. The cat that Frieda owned was named "<mask>" after <mask>, but he didn't appear in the strip.A live performance video clip of <mask>'s "It's Four in the Morning" was the first music video to air on CMT. "Got a stack of records when I was one, listened to Hank Williams and <mask> <mask>" is the opening lyrics of a country song by Tex Garrison. The bottle rockets made a reference to <mask> in their song "Sometimes Found." The song "Faron Young" was recorded by Prefab Sprout. "You give me <mask> <mask> four in the morning" is repeated in the chorus. "Hello Walls" and "Alone with You" are two of Faron's hits. The song "Still Up at Five" is a sequel to "It's Four in the Morning".Johnny Cash's song "I Miss You Already" can be heard in Walk The Line. The Live Fast, Love Hard, Die Young: The Early Album Collection box set was released in 2012 by the UK-based Jasmine Records. <mask>'s first four albums were the focus of the set. Real Gone Music put together <mask>'s first six albums with key singles. Two years before <mask>'s death, the German independent record label Bear Family Records released a box set of <mask>'s early recordings for Capitol. It did not include <mask>'s recordings. <mask>'s final recordings were released on a CD.Showboat Records was founded by Liz Anderson, a country music star. There are discography albums. The year is over. The album is here. The style is based on the US Country. "Sweethearts or Strangers" is a song by The Object of My Affection. The center of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The rowspan is for the year. The rowspan is single. There are chart positions. The rowspan is an album. The style is based on the US Country. "US!" This style has a width of 45px."Feel Again" is a style that uses the center as the text-align:center. Diane Diekman wrote the notes. "Live Fast, Love Hard: The <mask> <mask> Story." <mask> <mask> biography and <mask> <mask> obituary can be found at CountryStandardTime.com.

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